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I am begging people to realize that police do not use this technology is not a "jumping off point" or an "investigative lead"--the computer spits out a name and police arrest that person without follow up. How many people have to spend months in jail "by accident" before we consider the danger?
An EFF analysis reveals a troubling pattern of mission creep with ALPRs. Without a warrant requirement, law enforcement agencies are shifting from using the technology for specific criminal investigations to using these surveillance networks for minor personal whims. www.eff.org/deeplinks/2...
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A San Diego man spent one month in jail for a crime he didn't commit, after San Diego Police misinterpreted a hit from a license plate reader.
timesofsandiego.com
An EFF analysis of millions of searches of Flock Safety automated license plate reader (ALPR) data by police has uncovered a troubling pattern: in the absence of a warrant requirement to search ALPR
www.eff.org
A Flock license plate reader linked a San Diego man to a violent crime. He was five miles away.
More License Plate Reader Mission Creep: School Residency
Matthew Guariglia
Electronic Frontier Foundation
Very grateful to ALL the Bolts readers who submitted really great questions. And to @profferguson.bsky.social for taking the time to respond to them!
21h